Diane Keaton’s Most Beloved Films Return to Theaters: Where to Watch & How to Get Tickets

AMC Theatres is honoring the late Diane Keaton with the re-release of two of her most iconic films, “Annie Hall” and “Something’s Gotta Give.” According to the Hollywood Reporter, the screenings will play in 100 cinemas nationwide for one week beginning Friday. Keaton, who died on October 11 in Los Angeles after being rushed to the hospital, was 79, as reported by People.

The Oscar-winning actress was celebrated for her wit, charm, and unmistakable individuality that shaped modern romantic comedies and left an indelible mark on Hollywood.

Revisiting ‘Annie Hall’, the Film That Defined a Generation

Released in 1977, “Annie Hall” earned Keaton her first Academy Award for Best Actress. Starring opposite longtime collaborator Woody Allen, the film follows Allen’s character Alvy Singer as he reflects on his relationship with nightclub singer Annie Hall, portrayed by Keaton.

The comedy became a defining cultural touchstone, praised for its humor, introspection, and modern take on love. It remains one of Keaton’s most celebrated performances and a highlight of her remarkable career.

‘Something’s Gotta Give’ Returns, Proving Keaton’s Unmatched Romantic Charm

Keaton’s 2003 hit “Something’s Gotta Give” also returns to theaters as part of the tribute. The Nancy Meyers-directed romantic comedy earned Keaton her fourth Oscar nomination and became a box office success, grossing $265 million worldwide.

The story follows Jack Nicholson as Harry Sanborn, a lifelong bachelor who unexpectedly falls for his girlfriend’s mother, Erica Barry, played by Keaton. The film’s honest, heartwarming take on middle-aged love helped cement Keaton as a timeless screen favorite.

Hollywood Mourns a One-of-a-Kind Star

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Following Keaton’s death, tributes from Hollywood poured in over the weekend. Allen honored his frequent co-star in a heartfelt essay for Free Press Journal, writing, “It’s grammatically incorrect to say ‘most unique,’ but all rules of grammar, and I guess anything else, are suspended when talking about Diane Keaton. Unlike anyone the planet has experienced or is unlikely to ever see again, her face and laugh illuminated any space she entered.”

Meyers also remembered her friend of nearly four decades on Instagram, saying, “As a woman, I lost a friend of almost 40 years – at times over those years, she felt like a sister because we shared so many truly memorable experiences. As a filmmaker, I’ve lost a connection with an actress that one can only dream of.”

How to Watch & Get Tickets

Screenings for both “Annie Hall” and “Something’s Gotta Give” begin Friday at select AMC Theatres across the U.S. for a one-week limited run. Moviegoers can check participating locations and purchase tickets directly through AMC’s official website or mobile app.

A Fitting Farewell for a Cinematic Icon

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The re-releases of “Annie Hall” and “Something’s Gotta Give” are part of AMC’s growing effort to bring beloved classics back to the big screen. For fans, this one-week celebration offers a chance to laugh, reflect, and remember an artist whose spirit, humor, and warmth defined generations of moviegoers.

Keaton’s legacy lives on in every frame, her voice, her laughter, and the love stories that forever changed how audiences see romance.

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